Sentence examples for preparation from this from inspiring English sources

After a necessary technology is developed, one will have to think on scaffold preparation from this material, keeping in mind that any thermal treatment would destroy this material.

In one case, a sample evaluated as negative with the Nikon E400 microscope was classified as 1+ with the Global Focus microscope; the decontaminated preparation from this patient was evaluated as 1+ with both microscopes.

16 Total nucleic acid isolation and sample preparation from this cell line was as described above for peripheral blood mononuclear cells.

Multiplex PCR/LDR of this sample yielded ligation products with both the C6 and C7 discriminating oligonucleotides, verifying that the genomic DNA preparation from this strain contained a mixture of C6 and C7 bvgS alleles.

Laboratory lysate preparations from this bacterium are commonly utilized to investigate the promulgation of inflammatory responses in respiratory and middle ear epithelium both in vivo and in vitro.

Among the Hypericum genus, the therapeutic use and the commercial value of H. perforatum, also known as St. John's wort, are highly appreciated, as various preparations from this plant have been used for decades to treat a spectrum of ailments, owed to its favourable combination of high content in various bioactive metabolites, wide geographical occurrence and long ethnopharmacologic history.

An initial set of 12 canSNPs representing different points in the evolutionary history of Bacillus anthracis were queried against DNA preparations from this entire collection.

The M antigen is highly homologous with catalases of Aspergillus spp. [15], but mAb 8H2 did not bind any proteins in the filtrate or sonicated preparations from this fungus, suggesting that mAb 8H2 is a species-specific Ab.

Authors detected flavonoids, alkaloids, tannins and phenolic compounds in preparations from this plant [ 19- 21].

At the same time, the C. thermocellum cellulase complex is substantially more effective during microbial hydrolysis than purified cellulase preparations from this microorganism [ 22].

Ten years later, in 1899, Rudolf Emmerich and Oscar Löw concluded that P. aeruginosa released an active antibacterial substance into the medium after cell-free preparations from this organism were found to be sufficient to prevent the development of anthrax, and as it was thought to be the result of an enzymatic process, they called it pyocyanase (Emmerich & Löw, 1899).